Kuronia
Republic of Kuronia Kuronia | |
|---|---|
Motto: | |
| Capital | Nordhagen |
| Largest | Valkas |
| Official languages | Balto-Slavic |
| Ethnic groups | Balto-Slav |
| Demonym(s) | Kuronian (m) Kurs (f) |
| Government | Unitary parliamentary republic |
• Prime Minister | Armands Vasiljevs |
| Establishment | |
• Settled | 1580 |
• Independence | 1784 |
• Revolutionary Reforms | 1884 |
• Reformed Republic | 1951 |
| Area | |
• | Template:Convinfobox/sec2 |
| Population | |
• 2035 census | 56,311,204 |
• Density | Template:Convinfobox/sec2 |
| GDP (nominal) | estimate |
• Total | $3,900,000,000,000 $3.9 trillion |
• Per capita | $69,642.86 per capita |
| Gini (2035) |  43.2medium |
| HDI (2035) |  0.894very high |
• Summer (DST) | UTC+0 |
| Date format | dd-mm-yy |
| Driving side | right side |
| ISO 3166 code' | KU |
Etymology
Economy
History
Politics and Government
Politics, government, and the major instruments of state power operate under a framework laid out under the 1951 Constitution of Kuronia.
Government
See Also: Kuronian Assembly and Cabinet of Kuronia
The Kuronian Assembly is a unicameral body that is also called the Landtāgs. It is the legislature of the Republic of Kuronia, and passes laws and acts that apply withi the nation’s sovereign borders. The Landtāgs is also responsible for adopting state budgets, approving accounts and fiscal registries, and exercising lawful authority and control of the government. It is also responsible for validating and approving international matters as proposed by the Foreign Ministry or by members of the Landtāgs.
Kuronia is a representative democracy, and membership in the Landtāgs is based on a first-past-the-post system of political parties, with 101 members elected to the Landtāgs every four years. However, it is within the powers of the Prime Minister to call for an election before the mandated four-year term has elapsed. The date for the next election is decided at the conclusion of the previous, and always referred to as “occurring but not before” a certain date. If there is a vote of no confidence in the Landtāgs, this can force a government to resign and a new election is called. In instances where a political party does not have a majority (51 seats in the Landtāgs), coalitions are often formed to support a multi-interest government, even if a lack of cooperation can trigger a vote of no confidence and another election.
The Republic of Kuronia operates as a cabinet government, where executive authority is exercised by the Prime Minister and other cabinet ministers, who head ministries or assigned portfolios or interests as duly appointed by the Prime Minister. The Cabinet is primarily responsible for proposing bills and the annual fiscal budgets and audits, as well as executing laws and guiding both the international and domestic policies of Kuronia. The Prime Minister function as the head of the cabinet and both the head of government and head of state. Most commonly, this is the head of the largest political party and is duly elected in an internal vote within the Landtāgs after a general election. In general, Kuronian politics have multiple parties and it is fairly uncommon for a single party to obtain a majority within the Landtāgs. The executive branch also will appoint senior civil servants and department heads such as the Chief of Border Guards, senior treasury officials, and foreign diplomats such as ambassadors and League of Nations officials.